JYU.Well news

In the FORTHEM collaboration, a lot of different networking events and learning opportunities are organised both physically and virtually. See the upcoming possibilities for the next couple of months.

In his doctoral dissertation on management and leadership, M.Sc. Timo Vilpponen investigated the significance of implementing a lean-inspired production system for an organisation’s internal social responsibility.

A team of researchers at the University of Jyväskylä has developed and tested a new virtual reality (VR) training task designed to help stroke survivors living with visuospatial neglect.

This year, the University launched a new research profiling area that seeks more comprehensive approaches to foster older people’s functional capacity and recovery from illnesses.

Recent Finnish studies show that frequent moderate-to-vigorous physical activity, good physical fitness, and a healthy diet support arterial health during childhood and adolescence.

Continuous learning at work is a hot topic, especially in today's demanding and fast-paced working life, but Professor Kaija Collin says that its links to well-being at work should be explored in more detail.

A new international study led by the University of Jyväskylä analysed the emotional content of 176 national anthems.

Arja Sääkslahti, newly appointed professor at the University of Jyväskylä, explores the importance of physical activity in children’s development from multiple perspectives. Her research focuses on early childhood.

Timo Jaakkola, a new professor at the Faculty of Sport and Health Sciences, is planning an extensive physical education intervention for schools.

The Association of Biomedical Laboratory Scientists in Finland donates €30,000 and the Society of Radiographers in Finland €15.000 for the new master’s degree programme in diagnostic health sciences at the University of Jyväskylä.

A recent study conducted at the University of Jyväskylä reveals that sports clubs have grown in popularity among children and adolescents since the 1980s. Girls now participate in sports clubs as much as boys do.

Recent research shows that lignin can be an environmentally friendly alternative to synthetic microbe-repellent substances. The work was done under tight collaboration between University of Jyväskylä, Spinnova Oy and CH Bioforce.